Demolition at 900 N. Third St. is already halfway done, clearing space for a new RCH business office and much-needed parking.

The 1916 house at Irving Park and Richmond is gone, replaced by a permitted three-flat with EV-ready parking off the alley.

The 1905 Rector Building's new apartments include a rooftop pergola and dog spa, with move-ins starting late August.

M/I Homes will fully fund a long-delayed Commons Drive extension in exchange for building Kingsley Row's 185 townhomes.

The nine-building Elaine Place portfolio was 95 percent leased at closing, and Concord wants to turn its parking lot into apartments.

The 1901 Beaux-Arts facades on Pine Grove Avenue are almost done, but the church's dome and interior are gone for good.

Two of three planned three-flats on West Lexington Street just got the green light, part of a mid-August permit surge across the neighborhood.

Vandy Projects wants to turn the long-vacant church at Spaulding and Pierce into rentals, with six units set aside as affordable.

A single teardown scare on Talcott Place pushed Park Ridge toward its first historic district after 15 years of holding the power to create one.

Lucia Whalen says the new parking garage next door blocks her window as an emergency exit and killed her plans for an air conditioner.

A $477,000 permit revives a Trumbull Avenue lot the city demolished back in 2013. New units will feature stacked rear porches and alley parking.

Riverbank replaces the shuttered White Eagle banquet hall in Niles, with the first units set for drywall by late August.

PMC Investments wants eight buildings on 14 acres between Orchard Way and the Parksmith Run subdivision. The village planning panel already backed it 9-0.